oauth2-server for Scala

The OAuth 2.0 server-side implementation written in Scala.

This provides OAuth 2.0 server-side functionality and supporting function for Play Framework. Play Framework 2.2, 2.3, 2.4 and 2.5 are now supported.

The idea of this library originally comes from oauth2-server which is Java implementation of OAuth 2.0.

Supported OAuth features

This library supports all grant types.

Authorization Code Grant
Resource Owner Password Credentials Grant
Client Credentials Grant
Implicit Grant

and an access token type called Bearer.

Setup

If you'd like to use this with Play Framework, add "play2-oauth2-provider" to library dependencies of your project.

For Play Framework 2.5

libraryDependencies ++= Seq(
  "com.nulab-inc" %% "play2-oauth2-provider" % "0.17.2"
)

For Play Framework 2.4

libraryDependencies ++= Seq(
  "com.nulab-inc" %% "play2-oauth2-provider" % "0.16.1"
)

For Play Framework 2.3

libraryDependencies ++= Seq(
  "com.nulab-inc" %% "play2-oauth2-provider" % "0.14.0"
)

For Play Framework 2.2

libraryDependencies ++= Seq(
  "com.nulab-inc" %% "play2-oauth2-provider" % "0.7.4"
)

Other frameworks

Add "scala-oauth2-core" instead. In this case, you need to implement your own OAuth provider working with web framework you use.

libraryDependencies ++= Seq(
  "com.nulab-inc" %% "scala-oauth2-core" % "0.17.2"
)

How to use

Implement DataHandler

Whether you use Play Framework or not, you have to implement DataHandler trait and make it work with your own User class that may be already defined in your application.

case class User(id: Long, name: String, hashedPassword: String)

class MyDataHandler extends DataHandler[User] {

  def validateClient(request: AuthorizationRequest): Future[Boolean] = ???

  def findUser(request: AuthorizationRequest): Future[Option[User]] = ???

  def createAccessToken(authInfo: AuthInfo[User]): Future[AccessToken] = ???

  def getStoredAccessToken(authInfo: AuthInfo[User]): Future[Option[AccessToken]] = ???

  def refreshAccessToken(authInfo: AuthInfo[User], refreshToken: String): Future[AccessToken] = ???

  def findAuthInfoByCode(code: String): Future[Option[AuthInfo[User]]] = ???

  def findAuthInfoByRefreshToken(refreshToken: String): Future[Option[AuthInfo[User]]] = ???

  def deleteAuthCode(code: String): Future[Unit] = ???

  def findAccessToken(token: String): Future[Option[AccessToken]] = ???

  def findAuthInfoByAccessToken(accessToken: AccessToken): Future[Option[AuthInfo[User]]] = ???

}

If your data access is blocking for the data storage, then you just wrap your implementation in the DataHandler trait with Future.successful(...).

For more details, refer to Scaladoc of DataHandler.

AuthInfo

DataHandler returns AuthInfo as authorized information. AuthInfo is made up of the following fields.

case class AuthInfo[User](
  user: User,
  clientId: Option[String],
  scope: Option[String],
  redirectUri: Option[String]
)

user
- user is authorized by DataHandler
clientId
- clientId which is sent from a client has been verified by DataHandler
- If your application requires client_id for client authentication, you can get clientId as below
  - val clientId = authInfo.clientId.getOrElse(throw new InvalidClient())
scope
- inform the client of the scope of the access token issued
redirectUri
- This value must be enabled on authorization code grant

Work with Play Framework

You should follow four steps below to work with Play Framework.

Customizing Grant Handlers
Define a controller to issue access token
Assign a route to the controller
Access to an authorized resource

You want to use which grant types are supported or to use a customized handler for a grant type, you should override the handlers map in a customized TokenEndpoint trait.

class MyTokenEndpoint extends TokenEndpoint {
  override val handlers = Map(
    OAuthGrantType.AUTHORIZATION_CODE -> new AuthorizationCode(),
    OAuthGrantType.REFRESH_TOKEN -> new RefreshToken(),
    OAuthGrantType.CLIENT_CREDENTIALS -> new ClientCredentials(),
    OAuthGrantType.PASSWORD -> new Password(),
    OAuthGrantType.IMPLICIT -> new Implicit()
  )
}

Here's an example of a customized TokenEndpoint that 1) only supports the password grant type, and 2) customizes the password grant type handler to not require client credentials:

class MyTokenEndpoint extends TokenEndpoint {
  val passwordNoCred = new Password() {
    override def clientCredentialRequired = false
  }

  override val handlers = Map(
    OAuthGrantType.PASSWORD -> passwordNoCred
  )
}

Define your own controller with mixining OAuth2Provider trait provided by this library to issue access token with customized TokenEndpoint.

import scalaoauth2.provider._
object OAuth2Controller extends Controller with OAuth2Provider {
  override val tokenEndpoint = new MyTokenEndpoint()

  def accessToken = Action.async { implicit request =>
    issueAccessToken(new MyDataHandler())
  }
}

Then, assign a route to the controller that OAuth clients will access to.

POST    /oauth2/access_token                    controllers.OAuth2Controller.accessToken

Finally, you can access to an authorized resource like this:

import scalaoauth2.provider._
object MyController extends Controller with OAuth2Provider {
  def list = Action.async { implicit request =>
    authorize(new MyDataHandler()) { authInfo =>
      val user = authInfo.user // User is defined on your system
      // access resource for the user
    }
  }
}

If you'd like to change the OAuth workflow, modify handleRequest methods of TokenEndPoint and ProtectedResource traits.

Using Action composition

You can write more easily authorize action by using Action composition.

Play Framework's documentation is here.

object MyController extends Controller {

  import scalaoauth2.provider.OAuth2ProviderActionBuilders._

  def list = AuthorizedAction(new MyDataHandler()) { request =>
    val user = request.authInfo.user // User is defined on your system
    // access resource for the user
  }
}

maltiyadav/scala-oauth2-provider